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The
nner
Volume XXXIX, Number 10
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
April 4, 1995
New ASCBC leaders elected for Cal Baptist
By Michael Welsh
Co-Editor
On March 20, 21, and
22, ASCBC held elections
for next year's council.
The winners of the elections were Nathan Brown
for president, Matt Sauls
for vice-president, Sabina
Butler for activities coordinator, and Tammy
Trummell for business
manager.
California Baptist College students had mixed
feelings about the winners.
Brown received 180 votes
hile Sun received 150.
Some felt that Shay Sun,
the opposing candidate for
president, would have also
been good because he has a
strong heart for service.
Jon Bello, a student at
Cal Baptist, said, "Shay
was a real candidate. The
things he said, I believe,
were coming from his
heart."
However, others saw
Sun's inexperience in politics as a drawback.
Brown is positive
about his service for Cal
Baptist. He said, "When
the election results came
out, a lot of negative things
were said about both
Newest members of ASCBC are Tammy Trummell, Sabina Butler, Matt Sauls and Nate Brown
Photo by Dale Evola
people, that had no foundation and no truth, and
we worked through that."
There is some speculation as to whether or not
electoral promises will be
kept. Shane Anderson, losing candidate for vice-
president said, "I hope they
stick to their plan and I
hope they aren't cheating
anybody as far as what they
stand for."
Time will tell what the
new team can do. In a few
weeks Brown and Sauls
will attend a student leadership training seminar at
Taylor University for three
days. They hope to bring
back ideas from other
schools and hope to implement them at Cal Baptist.
Brown summed up the
elections when he said,
"The main thing is that all
the glory does go to God."
By Todd Bush
Staff Writer
On Feb. 7,1995, a groundbreaking ceremony was conducted at physical plant's maintenance yard in preparation for
construction of a large cement
slab to support two large disaster supply storage containers.
Recent events in Southern
California have demonstrated
the need for the college to be
prepared for disasters. An
emergency or disaster may occur at any time of the day or
night, weekend or holiday, with
little or no warning. Disasters
may affect residents in the geographical location of the college. Therefore, city, county
Public safety prepares for emergencies
and federal emergency services may not be available. A
delay in off-campus emergency services may be expected from 48 to 72 hours,
no longer.
As approved by the board
of trustees, the Disaster Preparedness Plan is funded by a
disaster plan fee phased in at
$7.50 per student, per semester, but will rise to $15 per
student, per semester in the
future. Fees have paid for
construction and purchases,
to date approximately
$12,500 for grading, trenching, electrical, and the purchase of two 40' x 8' x 8'6"
storage containers that will
house emergency foods and
mm*
Pres. Ellis, Kent Dacus and Don Poss at the new site
Photo courtesy of Angelos
disaster supplies.
The Disaster Preparedness
Plan will pay for disaster food,
water, supplies, emergency
equipment, and training for
students and employees.
Don Poss, director of public safety and Disaster Preparedness Plan coordinator,
said, "I believe within three
years Cal Baptist will be
among the best disaster prepared educational institutions
in the nation. The college has
every intention of caring for
the campus community during an emergency. The safety
and education of the campus
community, and meeting campus needs, are of paramount
concern to all."

The
nner
Volume XXXIX, Number 10
A Publication of the Students of California Baptist College
April 4, 1995
New ASCBC leaders elected for Cal Baptist
By Michael Welsh
Co-Editor
On March 20, 21, and
22, ASCBC held elections
for next year's council.
The winners of the elections were Nathan Brown
for president, Matt Sauls
for vice-president, Sabina
Butler for activities coordinator, and Tammy
Trummell for business
manager.
California Baptist College students had mixed
feelings about the winners.
Brown received 180 votes
hile Sun received 150.
Some felt that Shay Sun,
the opposing candidate for
president, would have also
been good because he has a
strong heart for service.
Jon Bello, a student at
Cal Baptist, said, "Shay
was a real candidate. The
things he said, I believe,
were coming from his
heart."
However, others saw
Sun's inexperience in politics as a drawback.
Brown is positive
about his service for Cal
Baptist. He said, "When
the election results came
out, a lot of negative things
were said about both
Newest members of ASCBC are Tammy Trummell, Sabina Butler, Matt Sauls and Nate Brown
Photo by Dale Evola
people, that had no foundation and no truth, and
we worked through that."
There is some speculation as to whether or not
electoral promises will be
kept. Shane Anderson, losing candidate for vice-
president said, "I hope they
stick to their plan and I
hope they aren't cheating
anybody as far as what they
stand for."
Time will tell what the
new team can do. In a few
weeks Brown and Sauls
will attend a student leadership training seminar at
Taylor University for three
days. They hope to bring
back ideas from other
schools and hope to implement them at Cal Baptist.
Brown summed up the
elections when he said,
"The main thing is that all
the glory does go to God."
By Todd Bush
Staff Writer
On Feb. 7,1995, a groundbreaking ceremony was conducted at physical plant's maintenance yard in preparation for
construction of a large cement
slab to support two large disaster supply storage containers.
Recent events in Southern
California have demonstrated
the need for the college to be
prepared for disasters. An
emergency or disaster may occur at any time of the day or
night, weekend or holiday, with
little or no warning. Disasters
may affect residents in the geographical location of the college. Therefore, city, county
Public safety prepares for emergencies
and federal emergency services may not be available. A
delay in off-campus emergency services may be expected from 48 to 72 hours,
no longer.
As approved by the board
of trustees, the Disaster Preparedness Plan is funded by a
disaster plan fee phased in at
$7.50 per student, per semester, but will rise to $15 per
student, per semester in the
future. Fees have paid for
construction and purchases,
to date approximately
$12,500 for grading, trenching, electrical, and the purchase of two 40' x 8' x 8'6"
storage containers that will
house emergency foods and
mm*
Pres. Ellis, Kent Dacus and Don Poss at the new site
Photo courtesy of Angelos
disaster supplies.
The Disaster Preparedness
Plan will pay for disaster food,
water, supplies, emergency
equipment, and training for
students and employees.
Don Poss, director of public safety and Disaster Preparedness Plan coordinator,
said, "I believe within three
years Cal Baptist will be
among the best disaster prepared educational institutions
in the nation. The college has
every intention of caring for
the campus community during an emergency. The safety
and education of the campus
community, and meeting campus needs, are of paramount
concern to all."